View allAll Photos Tagged pineforest
captainkimo.com/sunrise-over-lone-pine-at-florida-wetlands/
Here's another sunrise from the wetlands. I'm still looking for the perfect shot. This one comes close but it just doesn't have that magic element. Maybe some more fog and better cloud formation might do it.
Go to My Profile for:
* a list of my photography gear
* a list of my tutorials
* a list of software I use
* a link to my website
* to sign up for my monthly newsletter
* add me to your Facebook
MATSUSHIMA, MIYAGI, THE NIHON SANKEI, ( ONE OF THE 3 MOST SCENIC SPOTS IN JAPAN ) , 日本三景、陸奥、松島、松島佐勘、松庵
MATSUSHIMA, MIYAGI, THE NIHON SANKEI, ( ONE OF THE 3 MOST SCENIC SPOTS IN JAPAN ) , 日本三景、陸奥、松島、松島佐勘、松庵
The pronghorn, Antilocapra americana, is a species of artiodactyl mammal indigenous to interior western and central North America. Though not an antelope, it is often known colloquially in North America as the prong buck, pronghorn antelope, cabri (native American) or simply antelope because it closely resembles the true antelopes of the Old World and fills a similar ecological niche due to convergent evolution.
Pronghorns have distinct white fur on their rumps, sides, breasts, bellies, and across their throats. They have a highly developed sense of curiosity compared to related animals. Adult males are 1.3–1.5 m (4 ft 3 in–4 ft 11 in) long from nose to tail, stand 81–104 cm (32–41 in) high at the shoulder, and weigh 40–65 kg (88–143 lb). The females are the same height as males, but weigh 34–48 kg (75–106 lb). The feet have just two hooves, with no dewclaws. Their body temperature is 38°C (100°F).
Each "horn" of the pronghorn is composed of a slender, laterally flattened blade of bone that grows from the frontal bones of the skull, forming a permanent core. As in the Giraffidae, skin covers the bony cores, but in the pronghorn it develops into a keratinous sheath which is shed and regrown on an annual basis. Unlike the horns of the family Bovidae, the horn sheaths of the pronghorn are branched, each sheath possessing a forward-pointing tine (hence the name pronghorn). Males have a horn sheath about 12.5–43 cm (4.9–16.9 in) (average 25 cm (9.8 in)) long with a prong. Females have smaller horns that range from 2.5–15.2 cm (1–6 in) (average 12 centimetres (4.7 in)) and sometimes barely visible; they are straight and very rarely pronged. Males are further differentiated from females in having a small patch of black hair at the angle of the mandible.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pronghorn
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Text_of_Creative_Commons_...
MATSUSHIMA, MIYAGI, THE NIHON SANKEI, ( ONE OF THE 3 MOST SCENIC SPOTS IN JAPAN ) , 日本三景、陸奥、松島、松島佐勘、松庵
Pine Forest Senior High School (PFHS) presents a sign in honor of North Carolina Secretary of the Department of Public Safety Erik Hooks tenure as an high school student and basketball player on September 19, 2019 at PFHS. Hooks graduated from PFHS in 1985. (North Carolina Army National Guard Photo by Spc. Alonzo Clark/ Released)
Christmas Eve walk - ca 15km from Madre del Agua dirt track to the pineforest and lunar landscape circuit and then back to Vilaflor.
MATSUSHIMA, MIYAGI, THE NIHON SANKEI, ( ONE OF THE 3 MOST SCENIC SPOTS IN JAPAN ) , 日本三景、陸奥、松島、松島佐勘、松庵
Weymouth Woods-Sandhills Preserve is a North Carolina State Park in Southern Pines, North Carolina in Moore County.
My travel by car and camp in Squoia National Forest Park, Northern California on 10 September 1971 with the late Christopher J. M. Steele. Taken on Kodachrome.
Uploaded on flickr for first time on 19 September 2020 because of the destructive recent forest fire.
Snowy winter landscape of the pine forests, streams and mountains in the Tatra National Park in Poland
MATSUSHIMA, MIYAGI, THE NIHON SANKEI, ( ONE OF THE 3 MOST SCENIC SPOTS IN JAPAN ) , 日本三景、陸奥、松島、松島佐勘、松庵
A mature, battered bristlecone pine shows off brightly colored wood in the morning sun. The grey weathered areas at the bottom almost look like grey feet.
MATSUSHIMA, MIYAGI, THE NIHON SANKEI, ( ONE OF THE 3 MOST SCENIC SPOTS IN JAPAN ) , 日本三景、陸奥、松島、松島佐勘、松庵
Northern Nevada's 25,000 acre Pine Forest Range Wilderness is an island in the sky rising almost 6,000 feet above the desert floor to peaks that top out at just below 10,000 feet.
The range has been glaciated, and has several cirque lakes which are very uncommon in the Great Basin. The 4-WD access route travels through huge patches of aspen interspersed with meadows/sage (aspen) -- Whitebark and Limber Pine cover the peaks giving the area its name.
In mid-July, the wildflower bloom in the west moves to the highest elevations.
Photo’s by Bob Wick and Rita Ayers, BLM.